1942
' I�-V
:s
i
Next Tuesday
Pledge Day
Th
e TECO ECHO
Pay Your Dimes
April 28
Will
GREENVILLE, N. C, APRIL 24, 1942
Number 13
lilt
KKINS
Inakos
"a
iiinlr
333
STUDENTS BLACKLIST
Helen Jepson, Prima Donna,
To Give Concert Here Tonight
Glass Officers
For Coming Year
TOWNE INN
-
- n, leading Metro- j
ra soprano, will give i
the Wright Audi-
� night, April 24,
is ill be Miss Jep-
� performance in this
state as a Prima
H,tv � er, during the
her college days,
v as direcl iny and
oa of the "Missis-
es a quartet of
� they rave1 a per-
. u Bern, X. C.
- � is tall, blonde,
. � id good humored.
- - imple manner and re-
� i mperament for
� c and musical
; � �. an her singing
. I oir at the age
After this she be-
rth vaudeville acts
or Rotary clubs.
aduated from high
� a job clerking
: shop. There she be-
by hearing rec-
ated artists; her
I � r voice trained
-� rengthened. After
I enough money she
the Jamestown, New!
la, and began
� th late Horatio
� the 'urt is Institute.
Jepj t; has sung with
I a Grand pera
radio broadcast, Paul
ind, and finally the
n Company. She
- i- and likes to
Horseback riding,
and hunting are her
. ments. She en-
I -v. im in the ocean
. � - �� - think of the
inces to her
.� - vet there have never
Music Department
i Sponsor
fypwrh May 5
. Kilgo, soprano; Lor-
� Pritchard, mezzo-soprano;
� an Wilkerson, baritone.
Camille Jernigan, pianist.
� nted in a concert
Auditorium on Tues-
� ning, May 5th.
gram will offer solos
Fifth Annual Dance
To Be Given
By Varsity Club
Pictured is Miss Helen Jep-
son. Metropolitan opera star.
who will appear in concert to-
night at 8:30 in the Robert H.
Wrisrhl Memorial Auditorium.
Colorful Dance
Given By Juniors
Honoring Seniors
! trios and will range
� isic from errand opera
to such favorites as,
� Love Call Blue Dan-
Waltz" and "I Got Plenty
� Lorraine Pritchard
ca concert here last
� Louise Kilgo, who
tly transferred here from
sboro College and Nor-
Wilkerson have not been
ard in concert here before.
Camille Jernigan and Denton
will accompany the
- and Miss Jernigan will
I lay a group of piano
Another concert to be
on Tuesday. May 5th also
ill feature Jean Abeyounis.
nald Perry and Linwood
irganus.
Entertaining the senior class
of '42 at the annual Junior-
Senior prom, proved an out-
standing and successful occasion
for the members of the Junior
class at ECTC. The prom, fea-
turing the only card dance of
the year, was presented in the
Wright Ruildin.tr on Saturday
evening. April 18th.
A theme of spring decora-
tions, beautifully planned, was
used for the occasion with
spring flowers and pastel
shades of pine green and white
complementing a colorful nose-
gay suspended in the center of
the building. An artificial lake
was used to complete the set-
tine.
Features of the evening in-
cluded the Senior honor dance
and figure in which the Presi-
dents Joyce Dunham and Ida
Ruth Knowles. led. Other par-
ticipants were Miss Marguerite
Austin. Junior class advisor.
Junior and Senior class officers
and dance committee chairman.
Hilly Knauff and his orches-
tra rendered a variety of musi-
cal selections which were enjoy-
ed by all present. Many specta-
tors' and out-of-town quests
were invited to attend the
occasion.
Junior Elections
In the last of a series of class
elections David Owens of Pine
Tops, N. C. defeated Garnette
Oordle of Seaboard. N. C. for
president of the Junior class of
1942-43,
Owens, an outstanding Chi
Pi member, will succeed Janie
Eakes of Greenville as class
head.
A run-off between Laura
rlearne and Mary Emma Jef-
ferson proclaimed Mary Emmaby
Jefferson as vice-president sue-
ceeding Z. W. Frazzelle.
The office of secretary will
be filled by Helen Flynn while
Donald Perry won in the race
for treasurer.
YV. S. G. K. for the incoming
juniors will be Dorothv Pear-
sail.
Teco Echo representative for
the juniors will be Ruth Spen-
cer, while Christine Hellen will
be Tecoan representative.
Senior Elections
In a very unusual election
held by the incoming seniors,
Friday, April 17. 1942. Joyce
Dunham was chosen to serve as
president for the second time.
Miss Dunham. om Wil-
mington. North Carolina, is an
outstanding student and partici-
oates in numerous extra-curri-
cula activities on the campus.
This year she was featured in
Who's Who among college stu-
dents.
A run-off proclaimed Mar-
jorie Davis, also from Wilming-
ton, vice-president to succeed
Mary Long Ford.
Adminta Eure defeated Ar-
M embers of the Varsity Club
will entertain at their fifth
annual dance on Saturday eve-
ning. May 2. 1942, at 8:30 in
the Robert H. Wright Memorial
Auditorium.
The Varsity Club dance, the
only boy-break dance held dur-
ing the year, has been proclaim-
ed by many to be the most popu-
lar dance on the campus.
This year the dance will be
a combination Victory-Varsity
Dance. The dance will be center-
ed around the Varsity Club
Sweetheart. Savonne Matthews,
of Kipling. North Carolina. She
was chosen to represent the
Varsity Club in all its activities
and will preside over the annual
dance for 1942. College girls
who wish to attend may do so
registering in front of the
store next week and by
buying a bid. Her date cannot
be a boy enrolled in school un-
less he is a member of the Vars-
ity Club. All boys on the cam-
pus are invited, but cannot take
a date. The dance will be formal
for Varsity Club members only.
Music for the occasion will be
I furnished by Billy Knauff and
I his Deans of Rhythm.
"Elaborate decorations and
an unusual figure are being
; planned" states Charles Futrell.
' president of the Club, the figure
will include the 25 present mem-
ibers in the club" and this will
; also be a farewell dance for the
many boys who will enter the
Army Services of their country
next fall
. �
Mildred Liverman and Walter Mallard who will play the
leading roles in the Senior Class production of RKO's screen hit.
Vivacious Lady, May 15 and 16 in Austin Auditorium. The play-
will be directed by Clifton Britton.
Senior Class To Present
'Vivacious Lady May 15-16
Dr. John Spencer,
Speaks At College
College Orchestra
Heard In Concert
For its fifth musical concert
of this season, the music de-
partment of East Carolina
lene Mercer as secretary, Virgil teachers College presented the
Ward was elected treasurer. College Orchestra in an evening
Helen Peacock will be the'of svmphonic music, Wednes-
W. S. G. A. representative for day. April 22. at 8:30 P.M. in
the seniors next vear. the Austin Auditorium.
Election to the publication' An interesting program was
staff placed Jane Currin as given, including the famous
Teco Echo representative and j "Unfinished Symphony" by
Dorothine Massey as Tecoan Schubert. As added attraction,
representative
Sophomore Elections
Outgoing freshmen went to
the polls Thursday, April 16,
1942 to elect its officers for the
coming year. In a close race.
which demanded a run-off, Pat
Edwards of Hertford. North
Merle V. Slater of Greenville
appeared as violin soloist.
The College Orchestra is com-
posed of both students and fac-
ulty members of East Carolina
Teachers College, and is direct-
ed bv A. L. Dittmer.
A large and enthusiastic audi-
Poetry Contest
To Close May I
Because of many requests for
additional time to prepare man-
us ripts, tht
American Poet-
Laureat Committee this week
announced that the "Poet-lau-
reate Search" contest closing
date has been extended to
1.
Contest is open to amateur
and professional poeis and any
number of entries may be sub-
mitteed. Ten cents should be en-
closed for postage and handling
its.
Contest objective is to select
the nation's outstanding 1942
poem and the best verse from
each state, according to Claude
B. Coldren contest chairman.
Mail entries to H. M. Hudson.
Secretary, American Poet-Lau-
reate Committee, Broadway
Building, San Diego, California.
CM Pi Players
IwarM Honor
At Chapel Hill
The Chi Pi Players, upon re-
ceiving a "one" rating in the
district dramatic contest in
Raleigh, attended the Carolina
Dramatic Festival at Chapel
Hill. April 10-11. where they
received more recognition for
their presentation of Weldon
Stone's "Rainbows in Heaven
Of the more than fifty plays
given at the Festival. East
Carolina Teachers College's
representatives received top
rating, along with Rlack Moun-
tain College, which has been ac-
tive for a number of years at
the Festivals and is noted for
their splendid productions. It is
the first time the Chi Pi Play-
ers have been to Chapel Hill in
the contest and their excellent
rating there should be especially
noted.
Special honor befell the ECTC
group when Samuel Selden, who
judged the plays rushed back-
staged as soon as the play was
over and complimented Clifton
Britton, director most highly.
His words were: "Mv boy, you
have that natural gift for direct-
ing that few supposedly direc-
tors have Mr. Selden said that
the final judgment was won by
Dave Owens, a member of the
See Players on Page Four
I. A. R. Wylies. "Vivacious,
Lady popularized in movie-j
land by Ginger Rogers and j
James Stewart will be presented j
by the senior class May 15 and
16 with Mildred Liverman of,
Columbia and Walter Mallard
of Trenton in the roles played j
by Rogers and Stewart in the;
motion picture, Francie and Pe- j
ter.
Douglas Jones as Keith. Ruth j
Bray as Helen, Doris Dawson j
as Mrs. Morgan, and Ingram j
Walters as Mr. Morgan have
the supporting roles.
The play should prove of
soecial interest as it is a comedy
of college life. The action of
the play takes place in a class
room at Old Sharon College.
Other characters in the play
are the conductor played by
Evan Griffin; the porter play-
ed by George Patterson: Joseph,
olayed by Billy Green: the maid
played by Rachael Boyd: Cul-
nenner. played by W. B. Harris;
Claire, played by Ruth War-
rick; June, played by Ruby-
Grant: and three men and one
Woman played by Dave Owens.
Carter Jones, and Edith Harris.
The prologue and epilogue of
the play takes place on a train.
The committees for the pro-
duction have been released by
Ida Ruth Knowles, president of
the senior class.
Stage managers are Dave
Owens and Ophelia Hooks, who
is president of the Chi Pi Play-
ers.
Lighting and technical direc-
tion will be supervised by Fen-
ly Spear.
Dorothy Dalrymple. Norman
i Mayo. Martha Parrott and
! Frances Sutherland, are i n
Members of the student body
of East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege voted unanimously to boy-
cott and "blacklist" the Old
Towne Inn, Greenville restaur-
ant, last Wednesday night at a
student mass meeting.
The resolution which was
passed by the students reads as
follows: "Whereas certain print-
ed matter bearing the name of
the Olde Towne Inn has been
circulated in military camps
and elsewhere, that printed
matter reading as follows:
COME TO GREENVILLE
(The City Beautiful)
2.000 Beautiful Girls
Awaiting You With Open Arms
For Real Southern Hospital-
ity Visit the
Marine Room
at the
OLDE TOWNE INN
Whereas we believe the false
implications involved in this
method of advertising are harm-
ful to the college and to the
town of Greenville; We the stu-
dents of ECTC do hereby re-
solve: (1) That the Olde Towne
Inn be "blacklisted" and boy-
cotted. (2) That any student
enrolled at ECTC (male or
female, dormitory or day stu-
dent) who enters the Olde
Towne Inn for any purpose will
be suspended from the college
Talent Exhibited
In Amateur Show
Sponsored By YDC
Analyzing from the point of
view of first-hand observation
the failure of the League of Na-
tions to function in the Ethio-
pian War, Dr. John Spencer,
authority in the field of inter-
national relations who was
diplomatic adviser to Emperor A variety of amateur talent
Haille Selassie during the crisis was presented by the Young
in Ethiopia, pointed out in his; Democratic Club in the Austin
address Sunday night at East i Building on Friday evening.
Carolina Teachers College that April 17th. Individual and
:in organization based on public group entertainment consisting
opinion but with no power to of song and dance numbers, in-
enforce that opinion could not strument solos and trios was
hope to succeed in keeping given throughout the evening,
peace among the nations. With! with Professor R. C. Deal act-
the balance of power factor re-
moved, he declared, and replaced
by an organization with no real
power to act. the road was open
for aggressors. Only an organi-
zation that can send troops into
the field to enforce its decision
See Lecturer on Page Two
Carolina emerged victorious j ence of students and towns
over Charles Cushman of Vir- people attended the event.
ginia for president. The newly The orchestra was under the charge of pioperties.
elected president a primary direction ��"5, H WbSelidonlmuna
Freshman's Lament
or
Why Next Year's Sophomore Class Will Be So Small
Friday, April 24, one week , there to do their last minute re-
and then�then my college
career is on the blink! Why- I
don't know an encyclopedia
from a cylopedia; a foot note
from a bibliography or the
American from the American
Murcury. In short I would glad-
ly pay anyone today for a source
theme to hand in next Friday.
There comes a time in every
freshman's (or sophomore's life
�if he failed it when he was a
fr shman) that the long dread-
ed source theme comes along.
At first it's just another head-
ache to think about later. Then
as time marches on, and believe
me it really does, the six weeks
allotted for writing becomes
five weeks, then four, then
three, two, and that final week.
The rest of that week is spent
miserably missing meals, dates,
dancing at the campus building
to work on that (censored)
source theme.
You scamper to the library at
eight in the morning (to be sure
to get a seat. About a hundred
search, too). You look and look
for the Readers Digest and end
up with the Literary Digest.
Your list of references referes
vou to the Americanna, and you
think it is a misprint so you go
get the American Magazine.
You search and search for
"termites Fortunately there is
an article on house cleaning so
you get a little information from
that. By ten o'clock you don't
feel like vou can hold out any
longer without a fag�off you
go to the "Y" store. In comes
all your gang, and over "pepsis
and "Luckies" you toss the
"bull" and alas�one source
theme on "Termites and Stuff"
is forgotten.
At twenty minutes past
twelve you give your friends a
horror-stricken look and dash
down to the library just in time
to get your valuable material be-
fore the doors are closed.
The night before comes and
you haven't started writing
vet. There is only one last re-
(horrors) write your source
theme. Trying the first three
and meeting with no success,
you fill your pen. get out a pack
of paper, a carton of cigarettes,
and start to work (?).
The little clock your mother
sent you ticks loudly and with
a final ring about it. You have
a cramp in your hand, and a
worse one in your brain. The
moon rises, slowly passes your
window, and sinks out of sight.
Dawn breaks with a buritous
thud, the breakfast bell rings,
vou drag on some clothes (half
roommate's)
Baptist Students
Attend Retreat
Held In Raleigh
Eighteen Baptist students
comprising the Executive Coun-
cil of the B. S. U. of East Caro-
lina Teachers College, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Lee
Ernest. Baptist Student Secre-
tary, spent last Saturday in
Raleigh, attending the Spring
Retreat at the Tabernacle Bap-
tist Church to map out plans
for the B. S. U. program for
next year.
There was a large number of
students representing 10 col-
leges east of Greensboro in at-
tendance at the meeting. The
meeting was presided over by
John McMillan of Wake Forest,
state president of B. S. U and
under the direction of State
Student Secretary, Mr. John E.
Lawrence. This was the last
meeting of the Baptist students
with Mr. Lawrence who left for
the Naval Reserve Monday. The
Baptist students from every
part of the State cooperated
and presented Mr. Lawrence
with a watch as a token of their
appreciation for his services to
them.
The newly elected officers
who attended the meeting were:
Evelyn Stewart, president;
Dorothy Whitley, Membership
vice-president; Clarine John-
son, social vice-president; Mir-
iam Sexton, devotional vice-
ing as master of ceremonies for
the occasion.
Those persons who partici-
pated in ' the program were:
Billv Greene who sang and also
played the guitar. Sybil Davis,
clarinet solo, Rudy Walters,
piano solo. Bob Miller, accord-
ian number. Janie Eakes, and
Evelyn Zimmerman who pre-
sented readings. Dorothy Whit-
ley. musical reading, "The Tune
Twisters Frances Brewer,
Emily Anne Collins, and Mir-
iam Sexton, rendered a song.
Mr. Dittmer. Getchell and Deal,
song. Camille Jernigan and
Yern Keutemeyer were accom-
panists for some of the num-
bers.
Prizes for best talent were
presented to:
1st. Rudy Walters; 2nd. Wil-
lie Boyd. colored tap dancer;
3rd. Anne Bowen. acrobatic
dancer; 4th. Bob Miller; 5th.
April Gaskins. of Washington,
song and dance; 6th. "The
Tunetwisters
vours, half your
mifXs in course added to- secretary, Horenc Roon,
A week later you resume your music director; Dorothy Sassar
normal life having spent most editor of Key: Annie Kate
of that time sleeping and catch-i Evans, reporter: Naomi Wil-
ing up on your dating which j Hams, poster chairman; Dora
vou were so ruthlessly denied, j Bell Avery. Baptist Student
Oh well it's all over with now� representative; Caroline Miles,
v � Vnrnt one thinjr�oh extension director; Maybelle
hey you, forgot one tning-oni v W A resident-
vou didn't, you knew you were
odd more freshman will
be i sort. Beg, borrow, steal or
goin: to get a four anyway?
Well I be
Elizabeth Batten, Immanuel
See Retreat on Page Four
Meadows Chosen
To Make Study
President Leon R. Meadows
of East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege has been appointed by Dr.
Roscoe West of Trenton, N. J
president of the American
Association of Teachers Col-
leges, to make a study of a pro-
ject in visual education being
carried on at the University of
Florida under the direction of
the Association. Dr. Meadows
will report his findings to the
school of administrators, which
meets in Kalamozoo. Michigan,
June 15-27.
Three such visual education
projects are being sponsored by
the Association, the other two
in Kentucky and Vermont re-
spectively.
Dr. Meadows, who is vice-
president of the National Asso-
ciation, was accompanied to
Florida bv President Roland,
head of the State Teachers Col-
lege of Skipperburg. Pa. The
two left for Gainesville, Sun-
day afternoon.
On the return trip from
Florida, President Meadows
will be the guest of the Char-
lotte chapter of ECTC Alumini
at a banquet Friday evening

PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Student of East Carolina
Teachers College
;nt5rd. as ond-cass matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S
lostoftice. Greenville, X. C. under the act of March 3, 1879.
Mary D. Horne Editor-in-Chief
Margaret Russell
Margie Davis
Jimmy Gianakos
Billy Greene
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
FRIDAY
Jennings Ballard
Margie Dudley
Maribelle Robertson
Mary Agnes Deal
Franklin Kyser
Mary Harvey Ruffin
Garnette Cordle
Cathy Hester
Photograph
Editorial Adviser
Business Adviser
Technical Adviser
BUSINESS STAFF
Sports Editor
Sports Reporter
Business Ma nager
Harry Jarvisj
Rose Carlton Dunn
Doris Hockaday I
TYPISTS
Mary Morris
Helen Page Johnson
Fenley Spear
Lois Grigsby
Beecher Flanagan
Sherman M. Parks
HW? At
STUDENT'S CORNER
oo
Member
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
Typical Day Of A Private
In The United States Army
Member
ftwocicted CoOeftwte Press
Distributor of
Cbfle6wie Di6est
National Advertising Service, Inc.
ColUgt PubUibtn Reprtsntatrv,
4tO M.OIKM AVI N�w Yon. N. Y.
C�CMO � BC.TO. LM UHLU � �.� f��cM�-
Club News
iiris, how is nightwatch on
your hall? Well, it seems to be
progressing nicely in most of
the dormitories as a whole.
What about the Wilson dormi-
tory girls! From reports, they
are really doing some good
work down there�they have
had fifty girls several times
this week.
If nightwatch is not what it
should be on your hall, its prob-
ably partly on your account.
Have you asked someone to go
with you this week? Do you, in
the first place, know where the
group meets on your wing?
Let's make nightwatch mean
something to us. After all. its a
new experience on the campus
this year, and its up to us to co-
operate with the Chairman in
the dormitories and make it a
success.
Why not start attending
now? Each Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursd a'v
night at 10:30 N0:00 on some
i halls) the nightwatch group
; meets on your hail.
Do you think nightwatch is
worthwhile? If any of you have
isUggOStionS as t() h(w we can
Hello Folks. Meet Jessie Keith and
If ever there were twins these tw
��k nothing a 1 i k�. and do not have I
they graduated from the Atkinson Higl
a coin to see who would be Valedictoi
since then it has been side by side for tl
They came to ECTC four � � ,
to show initiative and started oil a
four years they have been mem-
bers of the Lanier Society, and
Hi Home Ec. club. Their' fresh-
man and sophomore years found
them taking an active part in the
Science Club. Emily was a mar-
shal her sophomore year, a n d
-Jessie when she was a junior.
Jessie is a member of the YWCA
Members and others who
Actions Speak Louder Than Words
t I;a'St Wednesday night the student body of East Carolina
reachers College voted in mass meeting to blacklist and bovcott
the Okie Towne Inn. local restaurant. They also voted that any
student enrolled here would automatically be suspended if caueht
entering the Olde Towne Inn for any purpose.
The reason for this action was the fact that printed matter i
bearing the name of the Olde Towne Inn has been circulated, that
printed matter reading as follows:
COME TO GREENVILLE
(The City Beautiful)
2.000 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
Awaiting you with open arms
For Real Southern Hospitality Visit the Marine Room
at the
OLDE TOWNE INN
The students believing that the false implications involved
n this method ol advertising were harmful to the college and to
the town oi Greenville, took action on the matter.
We commend the student body on this action. In times like
these when young men are preparing for battle and their time in
tow -onntv ls 1Tmted by the eMlesa demands of war for the
Pretty apt to b swayed very
live careless-
. � :�� es.
�uVs.l duty nf every Araerican citizen to prevent as far as
LTto'do rhii1 �f ' We M thC Student h0�y' Action wdl
We would like to explain that this action does not mean that
he service men are not welcome on our campus. On the contrary
we are more than glad to have theme here and we hope that thev
Will come often and feel perfectly at home here.
BUT we also ask something in return. This college tries to
maintain high standards of conduct at all times. This was proved
expect �"� ud?n t0'Lk Wednesday night. They also
expect their visitors to maintain the same standards
in twr? Pr�Ud �f the 8tudent body for the acti�n they took for
ansfth We f? n0t �nlJ fishting aainst invasion but
against the immoral forces sanctioned by the Axis Nations.
No More Annoymous Letters
� Jn SeJast SUe of the Teco Echo there appeared an article
in the Student Opinion column which manyPsents?facS
members and townspeople disagreed with. Many of the e 1-
mT'hl lrteicTeemberS �f Hdit�rial taff �f �� ftS
WTe would like to take this opportunity to state that �n �,
tides publish in the Student Opinion column this year have
been written by members of the editorial staff. Our ontocn , tr!
published in this column and in this column only opinionh aie
Onin!n.Vie i" �f thu factuthat tht' Pinions published in the Student
We are more than glad to have your oninions lt l. � a
to protect the editorial staff it is necessary for , t li nuorder
name with your opinion. necessary foi us to publish your
Anyway you shouldn't be ashamed of what von think v
were interested in the Forensic
club activities were invited to
attend a recent meeting of the
group which was held on Fri-
day evening. April 17th at
7:30 P. M.
Dear Friends,
I am very enthusiastic about
army life. We lie around in bed
every morning until 5:15
o'clock. This, of course, gives us
plenty of time to get washed,
shaved, dressed, make our
bunks, etc. by 5:25. By 5:30 we
stand outside and shiver awhile
until someone blows a bugle.
After we are reasonably chilled,
we grope our way through the
committees were appointed. Thei ness to the mess hall. Here
rv) �n� u �-tJW� have plenty of breakfast
Editors Note: This letter
'�as sent to us by a former
. ECTC student, now in the arm-
ed service. He didn't write it
but it was written by one of his SSTiSXLS u W CUn
buddies. We thought you might te lormitolv 1 SP"? P
enjov it ooimitory students on the
campus. Chairman Carol Leigh:
Humphries would be glad to I
have you share your experiences
with her.
The latest meeting of the;
Young Democratic Club was1
'held in Austin on Thursday eve-
April 9th. Plans for the
presentation of an Amateur
were discussed and
Service Men
'rogram
meeting was called by
slater, acting president
club.
Merle
of the
The A. C. E. had its monthly
meeting Tuesday night. April
11 in the Education building.
President L. R. Meadows was j
the guest speaker of the eve-
ning :uul he gave a very urgent
report from the meeting of col-
lege officials which he attend-
ed in Raleigh. He said that we
are preparing for a ten vear
war and that the government
has requested that the colleges
coordinate as soon as possible
in producing 35.000 officers.
85,000 nurses, and 100.000
pilots.
After Dr. Meadows's talk the
officers for next year were
elected.
They were the following:
i resident�Caroline Miles 1st
Vice-President � Carol Leigh
Humphries. 2nd Vice-President
Dorothy Whitlev. 3rd Vice-
President�Elizabeth Dawson
( orresponding Secretary�Hel-
en Massey, Recording Secretary
and Treasurer�Dorothine Mas-
sey. Publication�Zalia Carro-
van Reporter-Sara Potter and
I ubhcity�Margaret Boone
consisting of an unidentified
ii"uid and our choice of either
white or rye crusts. After gor-
ging ourselves with this delici-
ous repast, we waddle our way
back to the barracks. We have
nothing to do until 7:00 so we
lust sit around and polish our
shoes, mop floors wash win-
dows, and pick up all cigarette
'titts and match sticks within a
radius of 150 feet of our bar-
racks.
Soon the sergeant comes in
and says "Come on out in the
sun. kiddies So we go out and
in the wonderful sunshine
Ellington Field, Texas. April
20�Flipping bombs at the Axis
will soon be the job of four
�North Carolina Aviation Cadets
studying to become bombard-
iers and navigators here at the
world's largest multi-motor fly-
ing school.
Among these was Robert J
Burton. 21. son of Mr, and Mrs
( leveland M. Burton, of Bethel
a student at East Carolina
Teachers College before he
signed up to become a cadet He
made his mark in college on the
asebal diamond and the bas-
ketball court.
These future "hell - from -
heaven battlers are receiving
seven weeks of intensive train-
nig on the greatest network of
concrete ramps and runways
this year and also on the Social
('� mmittee.
Both Emily and Jessie were
on the council during their junior
year, and that same year they
were on the business staff of the
Teco Echo.
Although they usually do the
sam things together, Jessie was
"u the business staff of the Teeoan
her sophomore year and also the
treasurer of that class, while
Emily is treasurer of her class
'bis year and was on the council
her sophomore vear. Both were
members of the VDC their sopho-
more years.
For four years they have roon �
I bey are majoring m Home Ec and -
class together except one!
Of course you couldn't expect � �
work, so thev fill their spare time w
dermy and knitting for Britian, while 1
Sfelps. They are "crazy" about Jewell
f ndrng a very successful college life b
V hos Who. (Incidentally Jessie va
girl in the senior class. I
Lots of people get them mixe d
blond with a smile, and Emily is the
Perhaps you're wondering why
instead of the usual one. Well its his-
lessie without Emily or Emily without Jesi
fore they re practically twins. We alw
anyway.
P. S. Verv confidential inforraatii
will e
nd
might meai this partnership
how can a man marry both of them Whal
to is�well, Emily has been wearing a be;
linger, left hand and you can bet voui
r, ����� "unsiiiMf. � "�iM aim runwav
Of course, we stand six inches ! Ht'r' Ellington, thev are tak-
ELmudJ5? !inibr.iip we do a "J detailed studies that will fit
The annual Baptist Student
installation Banquet will be held
few simple calisthenics, like
touching your toes with both
reet off the ground and grab-
bing yourself by the hair and
holding yourself at arms length
M 8:00 we put on a light
oack and start walking to the
mountains the light pack it not
, �?nfued with the heavy
Pack- The light pack includes a
rifle, bayonet, canteen, messkit
coat, cartridge belt, first aid kit'
Pop tent, six pegs, tent pole!
rone and a few other negligible
wnw: the heavy pack has a
olanket or two in it plus toilet
articles, undewear, socks, and
handkerchiefs. Carrying my
nack. I weligh 147 pounds (I
them for air crew work As
members of the air crew, the
world s finest precision team.
they will assist and direct the
�lot of a victory bomber. They
be commissioned second
will
lieutenants upon completion of
their final period of training.
LECTURER
-��loanquex wiit be held r�c�. i weiigh 147 pounds
Churha7!mneBaPtist Brt!1!? Whe"
You Can Help Too!
If American armies decided to "nut off" frV,f�� �
if our naval forces determined l5 anting for a week:
marines until nlxt month haIt the hunt for enemy s"�-
IfthpniSn ��th�how long would America remain free?
it the producers of armament "inst fnr�" fre-
pendent democracy? America remain an inde-
mousTwithae has become -ynony-
favorlvrLSsatn0?6 per0son who hasn't commented
and who hasn't �w "T'm ?efe�e Savings Bonds and Stamps,
without faS?" wpI T 5S? t0 Sta,rt buyin? Defense Stamps
their nurchasi7J � 22 tSink ?! SeVeral people who have "delayed
IILm1? a�Ut li readinK about' Pining for it. WemZalZ
help pay for it, just as all Americans must help. �
the dimes and quarters we set aside are imDortant in tv,
war effort, yes; but only if they are put asidereSSarlt IndM,
tematically. Only if they reflect both the urgeZTofLfn'r
this war and the continuous, dynamic philosophy behtad "t
th. ! 5 Pied?e to y0Urself' Remembering that our search in
munlHnnand the Sky "continuous, that the flow of machines and
munins is never-ending, pledge yourself to fall TliS"with
Start buying Defense Stamps today. Start buvina th.
regularly. And do not waver from your course hem
Church, 7:30 P. Iff. The guest
speaker will be Mr. Nathan
Brooks, Jr who is the State
Training Union Secretary from
Kaleigh. Tickets are on sale in
each dormitory. You mav get
one by seeing Laura Faye Wood.
All Baptist students are invited.
tu()vFr,id'?y evening. April 14,
the English Club was entertain-
ed by an interesting discussion
presented by Miss Lois Grigsby
on two major periodicals, Thea-
rer And The Quarterly
Journal of Speech.
An inspiring poem, "America
Is Americans by Hal Borland,
was read by Evan Griffin. Cor-
nelia Keuzenkamp directed the
singing of patriotic songs. The
meeting was then adjourned by
the president, Edna Mitchell.
Thr II,ome Ec�nomics Club
met April 21, 1942 in the class
room building. The speaker for
Co1wrmnff' -Mr' E1,is' State
(allege extension worker, made
very interesting talk on
Woodcraft after which refresh"
room? Were in the dinto
PLAY
Continued from Page One
Louise Taylor.
Advertising will be conducted
Rni reHe,tlkMary D- Hne,
Murephyar,t�n Dunn' and Emily
Dorothy Spence, Verna Brad-
ey, Jessie Thompson, and Eve-
Ihe lobbPyatn " Charge �f
hvSwatgin be teken care of
'by Ruth Britt and Jane Will-
left home so you can see how
easy and agreeable it is to roam
and play in the mountains.
An observation car follows us
as we chmb the mountains and
nicks up the fellows who faint.
The boys who fall out in line
i �re treated very well. They give
tnem six months in the guard-
house, but they do not have to
oaclra fnurt martial. At 12:99
l. M those who can, limp to
the infirmary. At the infirmarv
the persons are divided into two
classes; one�those who have
athletes foot, two�those who
have colds. If you have a cold
vou get aspirin tablets. Anyone
nor�QC JIm;s'he, has neither a cold
nor athletes foot is sent to the
I am ve-y popular at the in-
iTf 7-uim told them that
footWWt COl,d and athl�tes
lr?rr, i atreal,y have is gas-
tric ulcers, but I know when to
keep my mouth shut.
wiSfVE? I have time to
v rite today, I have to rush to
the mess hall. We are hiving
hominy grits for supperJSh
I'll be looking for you,
Your pal,
�Just a Private.
lams.
Mary T. Baily. Margaret Gat-
AnJn'Jnna, MitChe a"d Mary
Agnes Deal are in charge of the
programs. ine
Rn?h�rMhy Wrk0ff' Sue Foy,
Ruth Nowarah, Rose Gaylord
and Roas Pecora are in char
of the scenery.
on, and Mildred Spangler will
supervise the sale of tickets
Continued from Page One
will solve the problem of peace
after this war. he said, unless
the balance of power between
nations, with all its weakness,
is again to be resorted to.
Dr. Spencer was speaking at
the regular YWCA�YMCA
Vesper hour at the College Sun-
day night, under the auspices
f the American Association of
University Women. He had
come to Greenville at the invita-
tion of the International Rela-
tions Committee of the organi-
zation extended through his
personal friends Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Humber.
Sam Crandall. YMCA presi-
dent, conducted a brief de-
votional period and then put the
program in charge of Miss
Louise Williams, retiring presi-
dent of the AAUW who pre-
sented Mr. Humber to introduce
the speaker.
Dr. Spencer described his life
in Ethiopia and told something
of the work he did there as the
Emperor's diplomatic adviser
He traced the effort of the coun-
try to stir the League of Na-
tions to act against the ag-
gressor and said that the Lea-
gue in its inaction was not only
a failure, but even an instru-
ment of defeat for Ethiopia.
I hen pointing out how the
balance of power had been up-
set and how the League, with
no power to enforce its deci-
sions had failed to maintain
even the partial peace of the old
system, he closed with his state-
ment any such international or-
ganization must have more be-
mnd it than just public opinion
vr SPfncer was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Humber while in
?JfhVi,le' Mr; Humber mm-
self had come for the week-end
from his activities in New Jer-
sey, where he has been working
for the past four months for
legislative endorsement of his
SSSL" for � worid
STUDENT OPINION
1 his is in reference to the editorial thai
space m the previous issue of the Tor- Echo.
� � boy wrote it�Well, I don't know, i; �
she should be gently shaken from a rath �
realize that these aren't ordinary times. And
up With a great many ugly things before the u
she may even find herself wishing thai �
big, uncouth soldiers and Marines to ftehl
bomberathat send chunka of hot steel flying al
i ignt here at home.
I'm sure that Chief Williams and the Mi ta
protect the girls from the feu service men that
campus while under the influence of too mai
whiskey.
Those soldiers and Marines thai we see
each week-end are buys that are soon goinK
i, ,h f ithatvtht'y havt" cold- empty
dienc hosts when they sail away under sealed
home snores fade into a thin blue line on the h. �
nU tSoor the duration we should overlook n
pleasant incidents that come up and reali ,
Marines, and sailors, even though a little ti
nearly so bad to have around asthe yellow sons
oe, drunk or sober.
i� 3f;rvu,7t'rv:co1mn u,axv- � �u�t kno
w L T �SieU3r,OU8ineaa re�onsmaybe.
nevei come back; so I say let them enjoy thems.
�CHARLES
.
in
SCUMMING
by Uno Who
nH v�.VM,?in �li unifonu o� around this joint on th week-
end, Jon Cjnt get a date" There seoms to be more truth thai
sh ' 1 tl- sta,ement cause the soldiers, sailors, and mai
J rnvnV5OVtT th� camiHls � � � "1th 150 engineers invad-
ing ifreenville�and most especially ECTC
�n,tl(2�? VUSt cal1 m MC�nie") Cuskmen and Miriam Fre
mem seem to be among those affected by this spring weather.
is it thliZ lendtc- Tmance' '9'V kneon and - S
I'tWeTponTr " W " A,k
Coulfhn7111 ts a11 this T new about on Harding Street'?
dorirtXXlC �l ml hair? (Goah, these red-heads
(tnlhnr kf,ds' L Tank" � become one-thev tell me tin
eaa and only costs a dime!)
the SftZESTi the U' With th' neulv acquire freedom, and
and thSiSSSf;18? a11 the won�n a thrill. First it's one
Hmeligh" an�ther' Rlffht now ��" Simmons seems to be in the
Ta�!orl!f I TlVded Don Jua� h 'hrilling Ceraldine
laytor N1Ce p,ck. Brant, she rfoes- have nice eves.
boy fASL" �" the gals with their
admirers th�t L " � �' dsses). Among these "besf
dolph Roller WelTZ ,r&re �f COa�l uch names as: Ran-
on TLt!n�y a"d Gorman Wilk, rson are
likethhamn rltlsTnCr ' l� "
terribKowfth busvted UP? All I can get is everybody's
happv-Oh hann!th ej-ybody else. Nobody's mad-verybodys
heXhe I've goT tK. (mJ?,lmen1?1 �f Lil Abner oh what 1
headache I'vp a�t tu- lcompiiments of L'il Abner) oh what I
CENSORFD IW J, ,SlCUmnlinfir is ettin me down. Down!
mush-in other tnrn! ihr0Uh' Now Vm � � the slime and
romantic ThereC t S 5 Khe unP"ntable. unethical, un-
before I lose mv-tPm'J hk ld tter cal1 the whole thing off
in F about water
shucks theJeTrt CapitJ R"uma' Capital V-an ah,
tWng system pSJESS" with WG'S erratic adver-
Lne
l
i
i
I
of
I
1
dor
roc-

42
APRIL 24, 1942
ER
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
N
�
the week-
fic-
invad-
s
auaa i
ing Street
red-heads
tell me W
edon, and
H�g one
. in the
king Gi rahline
with their
C thHSe "be
lines as: ?"�'
hired Jordan.
hvilkrrson �re
It, fit together
f , everybody's
everybody 9
(r) oh what �
down. Down-
the slime a"1
lunethieal. un-
e thing �fI
b about water
ah.
-an . � � ; .
lerratic adver-
vou (but yo�
I
Citadel Netters
Sports-Gazing j Jmm
In Opening Match
With
Jimmy GUnalcos
i
Pirates Meet Wm & Mary Today
n Epic Trip
scarcely
00 mile f
. and i
as navigator
A
heard beneath the blaze of war news, a
ight by night trek was accomplished by j
anny Hoy' Waddell during Easter. Home i
in Asheville which is second only to Henderson-
e as a tourist resort, the boys started the return
lusk. Waddell hid in the bushes and
� to Greenville on a Gulf map.
Bill Lucas hung his profile out on U. S. 64 and
indicated that he would consent to ride with any
charge. "Big hearted Lucas" he's known as around
a !u short hours a car stopped in front of
av a hog call and Waddell sprang from the bushes
iled into the lucky omnibus. The driver hap-
"Going east he inquired. "That is right.
. chirped up.
ns clicked by aa eastward they sped. The two wan-
- could visualize the man putting them out within snor-
: Vern Kuetemeyers room, and what a story that
to t 11 us unfortunates.
m. the marine woke them up: "This is as far as I
marine
Greenville"? Lucas yawned.
we went through there an hour ago.
he
I didn't lease much to boast about when they
le. from the back side, but any how its a good
-thing But The Best
hers for days game: Hob
Feller. Navy and Dick Gaul-
not an idle wish.
Gui
just such a situation will
Smith Stadium the night of May 19�and the
r to watch a Pirate team in action in Greenville
assured. Its a little early to beat the tom-toms but a
� as to the treat in store for students here shouldn't be
The Norfolk Naval Training Station has won 10 of
mes 1 dab and will bring to Greenville a star studded
en1 featuring Sam Chapman. Freddie Hutchinson.
an. Ace Parker. Jim Carlin. Max Wilson, and Vin-
th Smith who will catch for Feller, is well known here
catching for Greenville a few years back.
nergetk Athletes
� 3 ring mosl guys gel that ol" lazy feelin However a
md th campus reveals some interesting notes to the
Maybe Coach John's boys are trying to keep in shape
al easri for the Varsity Club dance anyhow. Fat
in a f isl walking power mower from dawn til' dusk
� . ff thai excess poundage to advantage. Bull Rober-
t all trades and is currently prunning trees. On
am us are Google Miller, Dan Waddell and Arky
ing the tennis courts in playing condition. Jer-
Jai h Young and Bill Grant take care of the various
ling dining hall service. Billy Greene continues his
- as Miss Ross' office boy but he
building.
The Citadel tennis team,
which has lost only one match I
thus far this season and that to
Duke University, gave the
ECTC netters a pretty mean
spanking in last week's engage-
ment here.
Doug Jones of East Carolina
gave Dupree, Citadel, a fairly
hard tussle; the sets being 6-4;
6-4, Dupree. Doug looked good
11 the way through the match.
but Dupree showed more experi-
ence and seemed to be able to
place them where Doug wasn't,
�uite often. This boy, Jones is
improving though and should
be in his best form in a few
days.
The scores were as follows:
Singles:
No. 1 Jones. ECTC 4-4; Du-
pree. Citadel. 6-6: No. 2 Wilker-
�on ECTC 1-2; Martin. Citadel
6-6: No. 3 Johnson ECTC 1-1.
Smallwood. Citadel. 6-6; No. 4
Hudson. ECTC 0-1. Coke. Cita-
del 6-6; No. 5 Butler. ECTC
2-2. Edens, Citadel 6-6; No. 6
Gaddv. ETC 0-1: Guen. Citadel
6-6.
Doubles:
Jones-Hudson. ECTC 0-0;
Dupee-Martin, Citadel. 6-6; Wil-
kerson-Rogerson, ECTC 0-0;
Smallwood-Coke. Citadel. 6-6.
Butler-Gaddv. ECTC, 0-2;
Edens-Green. Citadel, 6-6.
Captain Charles Futrell
Charles Futrell
Chosen To Captain
Buc Baseball Nine
The "Pirates" of East Caro-
lina Teachers College elected
Charlie Futrell as captain of
the baseball team for this sea-
son.
Prior to this season, the
blonde athlete has served for
three other periods for the
"Pirates each time making a
letter. He played as third base-
man up until this season, but
"Coach John" saw that Charlie
had prospects of making a good
! first bagger, so there Charlie
� was placed. He is looking
"mighty fine" on that sack, too.
He has no height to spare, but
; only a few wild throws go past
the flashy captain.
Charlie has been accepted in
the U. S. Army Air Corps and
is expected to be called to train-
ACC Overcomes
Pirates, 9 To 3
In Third Victory
The Atlantic Christian Bull-
dogs made it three straight over
Coach John Christenbury's luck-
less Pirates April 21, as they
lammed out thirteen hits for a
9 to S victory. This loss gave
the Bucs five losses against no
wins.
Bryant, clever Bulldog pitch-
er, did a masterful job of silenc-
ing the Pirate bats. He scatter-
ed three hits effectively. Mur-
ray. Futrell and Waters man-
aged to reach him for a bingle
a piece.
The Bulldogs wasted no time
in hopping upon the services of
Dick Gauldin and piled up all
but one run off of him. Aldrich
came out in the eighth and al-
lowed only one run in the two
final frames.
Brant Waters pulled a sensa-
Itional play in the eighth by
making a one handed stab of a
smashing drive to his right and
doubling a man off of second.
In the previous game played
here Friday, April 17, the Bull-
What'a Record!
Norman Mayo, .slugging Pirate
outfielder, came to the end of
sensational hitting streak the
other day in the ACC game when
he failed to get a hit for the first
time in twenty-eight consecutive
games.
The string was started in the
middle of the 1940 season against
the Norfolk Naval Base on the
local field.
In the ACC game. Mayo was
handcuffed by Pitcher Bryant,
who allowed the Bucs only three
hits.
In four times at bat Mayo flew
out twhre to the outfield, once to
short stop and missed beating out
an infield hit by a step the last
time up.
Pirates Athletes
Now In Service
Buccaneers Lose
Tennis Match
In Thrilling Game
The "Buccaneers" of East
Carolina Teachers College lost a
close tennis match to the Atlan-
tic Christian Bulldogs on Fri- bag at some time in the near
dav. April 27. The match was a future. He completed his college
thriller all the way through and career at the end of the winter
was anybody's claim until the quarter, but he declared he need-
final match in doubles which od a little math to help him in
This Week's
Outstanding Athlete
�
srn North Carolina produces men of great accom
s in many fields�not excepting athletic circles.
lave filtered from this section into every nook of our
�undary desires and have made themselves known in
S metimes even our own institution is fortunate enough
one of these prize packages. Such has been the case
� Coach John's pride and joy on the gridiron who cavorts
r � a demon from his left tackle
n. He answers to the name
Jerome Butler and was
ughl here via Duke where
got plenty of reasoning un-
Wallace Wade.
That peculiar laugh of his
� broadens out into a wide
in when he makes a vicious
tackle has been known to irk
poking players considerably.
Actually his good nature seems
� take advantage of every situ-
ition, which can be mighty
exasperating�if you are in the
ing end!
Jerome, who is currently
pening out into a nice pros-
jpects for his draft board, was
born in the neighboring hamlet
of Scotland Neck. In high school
'day- he starred in football and
! has. ball. On the diamond team - -
he was hailed as a coming Mickey Cockrane but he preferred
I to devote his time to the gridiron.
The 1041 grid season saw him rise from a third string
tackle to the outstanding lineman as the team by mid season.
This past fall he rose to greater heights and played a big
part in stemming the tide in two goal line stands in the Bergen
games. We can personally vouch for the fact that wheniitcme
to blocking punts. Butler has few peers. His natural ability for
the game is followed up by his ability to diagnose plays and to
bnakThem up before they get started. Co.Johnuikeemng
his fingers crossed and hoping that Jerome will have one more
season in the Pirate forward wall before Uncle Sam adopts
This Spring Butler has devolped into �Ptennis
player and now holds down the number six berth on Dr. Hay-
When asked about his future career Jerome came back
with Did you ever consider the fortune that can be made by
raising dew berries?" Although we objected strenuously he
Insisted uSon telling us about his Uncle's huge farm down in
�"Gawieand his chief interest in a teachers certificate will
hP to encouraire little dewberries to become big ones,
be to courage Utt . ,
pong and Svfng the baseball team a lift by catching batting i
practice His fame as a bridge player has been common chatter
e "Y" store for some
At present his plans
"ing out ar,
he will journey to Raleigh and Atlanta for physical examma
tions.
went to the Christians.
Doug Jones again showed his
ability to master the racquet.
still the piccollo impres-i He defeated his opponent. Fus-
' sell of A. C, 6-3. 6-2, and in the
doubles he and Keith Hudson
showed their superiority over
Fussell and Corbette of A. C,
6-4; 6-3.
Russell Rogerson, No. 3 man,
topped White of Atlantic
Christian. 6-4; 8-6, but he and
Sidney Johnson lost a mighty
close one in the doubles to
White and Hollidav, 6-4; 4-6;
4-6.
The other scores were as fol-
lows :
No. 2�Wilkerson, EC 3-4; Cor-
bette, AC 6-6.
No. 4�Hudson, EC 4-3; Holli-
day. AC 6-6.
No. 5�Butler. EC 4-2; Scott,
AC 6-6.
his flying so the young athlete is
conquering several math courses
along with his baseball.
Well, here's luck to you in the
Air Corps, Charlie. You have
been an outstanding figure in
college, and we're sure you'll be
as great in the Army.
E.C.T.C. 1942 Baseball
Schedule
Apr ?i
Apr 2
Apr 30
Mav 1.
May
Mav 7
Mav 19
May
Mav 11
Mav 12
Mav 13
Home (James
William At Mary (ND)
William & Mary (ND)
Presbyterian Jr. College
Presbvterian Jr. College
Elon College
Naval Hospital
U. S. Naval Base
Atlantic Chritian College
Games Awav
U. S. Naval Air Sta.
IT. S. Navy Base
U. S. Naval Hospital
irn thp 'Y" store for some time. �
At Present his plans call for signing up in the Navy Air
Corns AfteT?illing Sut applications in his Fleming Hall study
Lorps. Aiiei lul"l&jrr, Aionto fnr nhvsical examina-
ter the war, Butler hopes to return and pursue his B. S.
degree in History and Physical Education.
Ice-cold Coca-Cola is re-
freshing refreshing as
only Coca-Cola can be. In
its frosty bottle dwells the
quality of genuine good-
ness. And taste a taste
delicious, exciting. Thirst
asks nothing more
You trust Its quality
�OTTUD UND�� AliTHOHITV OP THE COCACOIA COMPANY �V
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Greenville, North Carolina
Two outstanding men, now in
service, appeared on the cam-
pus over the past week-end.
William Harris, who has just
been made an Ensign in the
U. S. Naval Air Corps, and
Phillip Garris who on April 12
received his rank as Second
Lieutenant in the U. S. Army
Air Corps.
Ensign Harris, a Greenville
hoy, was very outstanding in
dogs were hard pushed to annex football during his two years
a six to five victory. here and was noted mostly for
Gauldin was red hot and hold- ms eat ability in Art and
ing ACC to five hits but loose sketching. He majored in Math
fielding by his mates didn't and Science. He will follow duty
help his cause. at the Norfolk Naval Base,
Ironically the winning run Pilotin a Pat�l bomber,
came via a balk by Gauldin in Lieutenant Garris, of Ayden,
the eighth. Leaders for the Pi-j attended the Armament School
rates were Woody with three in Denver, Colorado. Immediate-
hits out of four times at bat and fr after graduation he flew to
Mayo with two for four. i Raleigh via Eastern Airlines, i
Box scores. (After spending four or five
A �, 7 r� it t? days with his familv, he left
�?� � � Wednesdav. April 22, for Mac-
��L 030 012 000 6 5 4 � Dill field at Tampa, Florida
ECTC 001 012 010 5 9 5 . where he will enter duty in in
Bryant and Smith; Gauldin and the Armament.
Murray.
April 21 R H E
ACC 000 520 110 9 13 1
ECTC 000 000 121 4 3 1
Bryant and Smith, Grantham,
Lassiter; Gauldin, Aldrich, and
Murray.
Coach John Christenbury's
baseball squadron will enter-
tain the William and Mary,
(ND), team here today and to-
morrow in a series of two
games.
Thus far the "Pirates" have
no victories under their belts,
but they seem to be primed and
ready for the two tilts with the
sluggers from Norfolk.
Vern "Wimpy" Keutemeyer
is slated to start on the mound
in today's battle for the Pirates,
but Coach Christenbury has not
announced tomorrow's hurl-
er. This will be Vern's first
game for the season, and he's
worked up until he should be
able to really throw that old
horsehide.
In Tuesday's engagement
with the strong A. C. outfit,
Brant Waters made several
spectacular plays, and he is ex-
pected to display those same
proceedures in today's game.
"Buddy" Murray also stood out
in Tuesday's game. He has been
looking good as catcher for the
Pirates and his "pep" really
shows up in the life of the team.
The game is scheduled for
3:00 p. m. today.
QUALITY AND QUANITY
IN
CAROLINA DAIRY'S
DELICIOUS
MILKSHAKES
LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
Watches � Jewelry � Silver
Gifts � Watch Repairing:
Jimmie Gianakos
AND
Bill Lucas
represents
WYATT BROWN'S
Cascade Laundry
Dial 2155

?�

Save . .
with U. S.
S-
You know the story of Axis "dictatorship
lesson is there for all to read: Schools and colleges
closed�or turned into breeding grounds for lies
and hate.
Freedom of speech�verboten! Freedom to
choose your friends�verboten! . . . AU you
need to learn U to obeyl"
Now they would attempt to put the yoke on us�-on
you. It mutt not happen here! Whatever the
cost, the Axis must be smashed. Your part, aa a
college student, is clear. You may not be behind
a gun today, but you can help today to give our
soldiers, sailors, and marines the weapons they
need for Victory.
Put your dimes and dollars into fighting uniform
now by buying United States Savings Bonds and
Stamps. You'll help not only your country, but
yourself�because you are not asked to give your
money, but to lend it. You can start buying
Bonds by buying Savings Stamps for as little as 10
cents. Start buying today�and keep U up!
and Save America
Savings BONDS STAMPS
This space is a contribution to America's ALL-OUT WAR EFFORT by
The TECO ECHO

PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
FRIDAY
A24.1942
Alumni
News
By
ESTELLE McCLEES
CHAPTER MEETINGS
Goldsboro�
The Goldsboro Chapter of
E. C. T. C. Alumni Association
held its April meeting on last
Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Sara Dick-
son. 205 N. Lionel Street. The
meeting was called to order
with the singing of the Alma
Mater Songs, after which fol-
lowed the minutes and treas-
urer's report. It was decided
that a note of appreciation be
sent to Mrs. Bradford who
spoke at the March meeting.
Miss Lucille Clarke was ap-
pointed as a delegate to attend
a meeting at the college on
April 18. A gift for the Asso-
ciation, to be given at Com-
mencement, was discussed and
it was decided that members be
given a chance to make dona-
tions for this purpose at the
May meeting. A nominating
committee was appointed for
officers for next year. Plans
were made for the program at
the next meeting. It was decid-
ed to have a guest speaker to
give a book review. Book Re-
views as an activity for the
association next year was dis-
cussed and it was thought that
it would be good to have the
group as a Book Club. After an
interesting program which cen-
tered around "Flowers the
hostess served delicious refresh-
ments.
Reported by LOTTIE MOORE.
Ta rboro-Edgecom be�
Members of the Tarboro-
Edgecombe chapter recently met
for the last meeting of the year
at the home of Mrs. Bill Bab-
cock (Viola Smith). Miss Dor-
ris Willey. president, presided
during the business session.
Chapter members appointed
Miss Willey to serve as chapter
representative at the meeting to
be held at the College on April
18. For the program of the eve-
ning, alumni were delighted to
hear Mrs. Bill Babcock make a
most interesting talk about,
"The Pursuit of Happiness
Raleigh�
At the regular monthly meet-
ing of the Raleigh chapter of
the East Carolina Teachers
College Alumni Association
which was held on Tuesday eve-
ning, April 14, in the drawing
room of the Womans' Club. Mrs.
J. M. Newsome (Ellen Ren-
frow) was elected to serve as
president of the alumni group
for 1942-M3. For the past year,
Mrs. Newsome has been vice-
president. During the twenty-
two years that the East Caro-
lina Teachers College alumni in
Raleigh have been organized.
Mrs. Newsome has been an ac-
tive member. Other officers
elected were: Mrs. John H.
Harris (Rachel Stone), vice-
president; Miss Annie Laurie
Melvin, secretary; Miss Neta
Lee Townsend, treasurer; and
Mrs. A. B. Uzzelle, Jr. (Lucille
Rose), reporter. Miss Ruby
Garris, president, presided dur-
ing the business hour.
Alumni were privileged to
enjoy a most delightful musical
program given by the following
students of the Needham
Broughton High School: Jerry
Hilker sang "Tommv Lad" and
"Sea Gypsy Billy Allen, "Now
Sleeps the Crimson Petal
Joean Bostick, "A Birthdav
and Patty Roy, "Ah, Love But
a Day
Hostesses were: Mrs. J. L.
Marcom (Augusta Woodward),
Mrs. A. B. Uzzelle, Jr Miss
Irene Fleming, Miss Pattie Jen-
kins, and Miss Mildred Herring.
A new member, Miss Eileen
Tomlinson, was welcomed by
the group.
ELECTIONS
Call Us For Your
Snacks
WE DELIVER
GARRIS GROCERY
" Ifs In Town We Have It"
See Our New Display of Costume Jewelry j
at j
C. HEBER FORBES !
1,000 NEW COTTON DRESSES
$2.98 � $7.95
at
B c o ID y9 I
Another Week Of
Hit Movies at PITT
SUN-MON
James Cagney Brenda Marshall
"Captains OF THE CLOUDS"
Story of R. C. A. F. In Technicolor
Tue-Wed�Brian Donlevy, Ellen Drew
"THE REMARKABLE ANDREW
Thur-Fri�"RINGS ON HER FINGERS"
Gene Tierney, Henry Fonda
PITT
BELK-TYLER'S
NEW ARRIVALS IN
SKIRTS
Spun Rayon, Gabardine Linens
and Sharkskin
in
Lovely Pastels, Black and Navy
$1.29-$ 1.98-$ 2.98-$ 3.98
BELK-TYLER CO.
Greenville, North Carolina
Guess Who?
Senior Ann Hurff, Junior,
Jove Parnell, and Freshman
Pat Edwards won free tickets
to the movies for identifying
the student featured in this
column last issue. Did you rec-
ognize that cute little blonde
baby? In case you didn't, we'll
tell you a secret. She was Mary
T. Bailey, senior from Kins-
ton. N. C.
Ix)oks like we have another
girl and this time, you can bet
your life you'll have to think
twice before you can name this
one. However in case you do
know who the above picture is
drop by the staff room at 1:30
this afternoon. We have three
tickets to the movies that we're
iust dying to give away. See ya!
ed. I was afraid that because he
was an amateur and because of
the laughs he received, that he
would keep clowning until the
effect of the scene would be
ruined. I am proud to say that
it was done beautifully
One of the most pleasing
things happening to the Chi Pi
Players was that the hard-boil-
ed backstage crew at the Play-
makers Theater liked them more
than they did any other group
in the Festival. They joined in
singing and were ready at all
times lo assist with scenery and
�ert ies. The audience also
kept time with their singing
and joined in the singing.
When the curtains fell, the
backstage crew rushed on to the
stage and danced and shouted
as happily as the players for
they liked them and the play.
They recognized a job well done
and were proud of them.
In citations Saturdays night,
they received the following
statement with their certificate
(which is on display in the
Green Room). The most inter-
esting experiment in coordina-
tion of music, pantamine, and
acting of the Festival
Other cnations were given
Black Mountain College for be-
ing the best suited for the
theater. The play was "These
Affected Young Ladies Hen-
dersonville High School, with
"A Dictator Visits His Mother
received a citation for being the
most realistic, and St. Mary's
Junior College, with "The
Happy Journey" was mention-
ed because of the fact that they
used very little scenery and
properties in their plays.
Mr. Robert Wunsch, former
president of the Carolina Dra-
matic Festival and director at
Black Mountain said, "Rain-
bows in Heaven" was by far
the best entertainment of the
Festival. 1 sat there and laugh-
ed until I ached at the sides
The Chi Pi Players intend
next year, to present even bet-
ter entertainments than in the
past, which while it may seem
difficult of attainment, is not
impossible, as they will prove.
RETREAT
�
Continued from Page One
Tiaining Union director; Mary
Cox. Memorial Training Union
director; Edna Earle Lange,
Immanuel Sunday School repre-
sentative; Ruth McIIan. Mem-
orial Sunday School representa-
tive; Betsy Hobgood, Day Stu-
dent representative; also Char-
lotte Shearin, who is serving as
a State officer this year, attend-
ed the meeting.
SEE THE NEW
Sport Coats
FOR SPR
(TRTIS
"Th in
PERKINS
I
j Buy A Delicious
i
� Royal Crown
Cola
PLAYERS
Continued from Page One
vis.
Dorothy Johnson will succeed
Willie Mae Daniels as vice-
president. Dorothy Denny will
fill the office of secretary, now
held by Virginia Cooke.
Robert Martin is the newly-
elected treasurer. Augusta
"I'ucka" Banck will be the in-1
coming W. S. G. representative.
Sybil Davis was chosen Teco
Echo representative and Vivian
Yelverton Tecoan representa-
tive.
Continued from Page One
mob. Mr. Selden said, "Dave's
professional enactment of
throwing a fit was timed per-
fectly. He cut it at the very sec-
ond at which the best effect
could have possibly been obtain-
1
I Cosmetics and Hosiery j
TRY OUR
DROP IN -
-between classes
-after the ball game
-at night
at
KARES
See The
New
Shipment
of
NELLY DON
COTTON
DRESSES
At
Our Store
TODAY
tyP
� Nehi Orange
FROM THE "Y" STORE
TODAY
Nehi Bottling Co.
Greenville, N. C.
"V
COMPLETE LINE OF COSMETICS AND
HOSIERY
KCSE9S
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'Sportsman's Headquarters"



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